davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
Pre-emption Notice.
(Declaratory Statement No. 16oo.)

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, Arizona. Nov. ga, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U $. Land Office at Tucson Arizona, on the 18th day of January, 1888, viz: Joseph Tasker, of Tombstone, Arizona, for the S E. 4 Sec. 7, T. 20 S. R. a6 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his con- tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Jas. o. Stanford, l. w. Tedrow, J. w. Sanderson, George Pddham, all of Tomb. stone, Arizona.
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

NTANTED.-FOR TOMBSTONE AND w vicinity, young or middle aged lady to canvass for holiday books; our books are the most saabe in the market. and the commis- sions we give are very liberal. Experience in the business is not essential. as we give full in- structions. Address, PERRY PUB. Co, s
 Denver Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
IUJHE FISHER MINING COMPANY-LO

"HE FISHER MINING COMPANY-LO.
 Il cation of principal place of business, San Francisco, California; location of works. Tomb stone. Cochise County, Arizona Territory.
 Notice is hereby given, that at d meeting of the Board of Directors held on the nth day of November 1887, an assessment (No. I) of twenty certs per share was levied upon the cap. ital stock of the corporation, payable imme- dately in United States gold coin to the Secre- tary, at the office of the Company, No. PA Montgomery Street. Room g. San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 17th day of December, 1887, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on MONDAY, the eth day of January. 1888, to pay the delinquent assess ment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale By order of the Board of Directors. T. F. ROLLING, Secretary.
 Office-No. PA Montgomery Street, Room 8, San Francisco, California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
Pre-emption Notice.
(Declaratory Statement No. I7II.)

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, l
 TUCSON, Arizona, Nov 22, I887 ] Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notic. of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Tue son, Arizona, on the 18th day of January, 1888, viz: James o. Stanford, of Tombstone, A. T., for the SW A section nine, T. 2r, S. R. 26 east He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: lbs. Tasker, John Wilson Tedrow. F. A. Abbott, w. A. Fuller. all of Tombstone, A. T.
 A. D. DUFF, Register
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
Pre-emption Notice.
(Declaratory Statement No. roo4.)

(Declaratory Statement No. reo4)
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, l
 TUCSON, Arizona, Nov a2, 1887. { Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Tue son, Arizona, on the I9th day of Jan, 1888, viz. John Wilson Tedrow, Of Tombstone, A. T., He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: James O. Stanford, George Pridham, Joseph Tasker and w. A. Fuller, all of Tombstone, A. T.
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Henry Georges Social Problems.
 Henry Georges Protection and Free Trade.
 Williams Middle Kingdom.
 Mark Twain's Innocents Abroad.
 Mark Twains Roughing it.
 Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer.
 Mark Twains Prince and Pauper.
 Mark Twain's Life on the Mississippi. Mark Twains Huckleberry Finn. Sazarac Lying Club
 Waverly Novels.
 Miss Cleyeland's Book.
 Bret Hart's Maraja.
 Bret Hart's Snow-Bound at Eagles Bret Hart's Shore and Ledge.
 Bret Harts Luck of Roaring Camp. Loven's Preside Travels.
 Howell's Indian Summer.
 Howell's Rise of Silas Lapham.
 Howell's "A Woman's Reason"
 Howells "The Ministers Charge"
 Marion Crawford's MT. Isaacs.
 Marion Crawfords American Politician. Marion Crawfords Zoroaster.
 Marion Crawfords Tale of Lonely Parish. Lew Wallace's Far God.
 Lew Wallace's Ben Hur.
 Henry James Princess Casamassima.
 Maude Howe's San Rosario Ranch.
 Craddocks Prophet of the Great Smoky Moun- tains. Cradjocks In the Clouds.
 Mrs. Burnett's Through One Administration. Stockton's The Late Mrs. Null.
 Hammonds Lal.
 Helen Campbell's Mrs. Herndons Income. Towards One Summer.
 Mrs. Wards 'Miss Brotherton.' Helen Jackson. s Zeph.
 Robert Grants Knave of Hearts. Carey's For Lilias.
 Mrs. Dahlgrens Lost Name. Thompson's Love Extreme. Greens Hand and Ring Howe's Moonlight Boy.
 Hardy's Wind of Destiny. Rose Terry Cooks Sphinx Children. McClellands Oblivion. -.. Jewetts Country
 Pendetons Conventions Bohemian. Mary Foote's John Bodewin's Testimony. Hamilton's One of the Duanes. Keenan's Trajan. s. o. Jewett's A Marsh Island. Baylor's On Both Sides. Perine's Wayside Gleamings. Storys Fiammetta. ...... Van Vort's Without Compass. Hays Story of Margaret Kent. Aldrich's Marjorie Daw. Wendei's Rankels Remains. Wendels Duchess Remains. The New King Arthur. Astors Valentine. Edna Lyall's Donovan. Sheldon's Salammbo. Valera's Pepita Xmenez, Rlzac s Duchesse De Langease. Balzac's Pere Goriat Balzac's Cousin Pons. Feuillets Alliette. Zola's L L'Assommoir. Mrs. Wister's Lady with the Rubies. Mrs Wister's Violetta. Manzoni's The Betrothed. Arthur's Window Curtains. Gardening for Pleasure. A Romantic Young Lady. Lusk's As it was Written. Lusk's Mrs. Paixada. Stinte's Buchholz Family. Comstock's Frauds Exposed. Next Door, Kings The Colonel's Daughter, Kings Marion's Faith. Louisa Alcotts Little Men. Louisa Alcott's 'Jo's Boys."
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

A
 man can
 have his
 job print ing done
 in as good
 stylean at
 as cheap a price in the
 office of the TOMBSTONE EPITAPH as he can in any office on the coast. The best machinery the late stylesof type and artistic printers combine in effecting this result. Don'tsend away your work until you. see our samples and learn prices. Patrsnize home industry as you expect to be patronized. Abolish rubber stamp abor- tions and do business on bus- mess principles. Adopt the golden rule as your max im-"Do unto others as you would have others do unto you," and when you grow old you will be rich and respected. When you die sorrowing community will erect monument over your remains and your soul will go soaring in the realms of ethereal bliss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
TNEED's [! ] ] E! STORE ''||'|| I: '';;'i;;i'' i; iii: ii; ''';; i; ri; ';;'' Corner Allen and Fourth Streets, t fao adses isara vsa ,sosA ..ufp
 TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA. 4;ab-a' =i s,aaa4aa h... 'h 'dsd '@a 'aa' Goods @r the ae People ? at Popular Prices! H. K Tweed desires call the attention of the Tombstone '7 public to hi. immense and varied stock of T' "'
 ,.6-.,.t- a.'r, ,t,taeuyr
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE s1.yaa ooaq s'a ss,i7d Which he is offering prices that place the goods wthn the reach of everyone H'a -- ''' 'f'7" :'' All Eastern Goods purchased direct in the East, not second hand through California firms ' ' F '''' 1s' Among the thousand and one articles which hn this mammoth store will De found '' ''R ''f .' I
FAMILY GROCERIES.

Of every description Finest California canned goods Eu ropean and California dried fruit Table delicaces Choice coffee roasted and ground the premises Colgates tole and other well known brands of soap.
 Ejos as 2 .rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
A CATS ANTIPATHY TowArER
Sits Three Weeks on Post Rather
Than Immerse Herself.

1t is astonishing what an antipathy
cats have to water. Rather an eXtraor-
dinary instance of this aversion has re-
Gently been related to the London Field
by a person now living in London.
When a boy he was ordered by his mas
ter to carry cat that had committed
some theft to the Palace farm (Which
was anciently the nunnery) and there to
leave her. For this purpose he put poor
puss into bag and forthwith proceeded
to carry his sentence into effect. In
stead of this, hOwevery, as he passed
over the bridge on his way he
was induced py the unfortunat at,who,
not relishing her confinement, had
kept up an incessant squalling, to turn
her out of the bag over the side of the
bridge into the river, where he left her.
A person on passing under the bridge
some considerable time afterward mot
less than three weeks, our informant
says, or mOnth). found the cat alive,
sitting isolated upon a post under the
bridge. but almost reduced to skele-
ton. He relieved her from her perilous
situation and she ultimately recovered
her health. This circumstance is the
more remarkable as there was nothing
except the water that prevented her
from leaving her forlorn situation: vet
SO great was the dread of water-whfch
was in all probability increased by her
recent immersion-that she would
sooner have periShed than have trusted
herself to that element.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
THE PRESIDENT.
He Arrived Safely at the Capital
Last Evening,

ALBANY, n. Y, June 10.-President
Cleveland and party arrived here at 6 80
this morning by way of East Albany.
AT Ills o'clock the president and Mrs.
Cleveland drove to the new executive
mansion. Col. and Mrs. Lamont rode
with Col. Rice. AT o'clock the party
breakfaSted with Gov. Hill. The break
fast party consisted of the president and
Mrs. Cleveland, Col. and Mrs. Lamont
Gov. Hill and Col. Rice. The short
time remaining after breakfasting was
spent in inspecting the beauties of the
new executive mansion, which was form
ally opened by their visit. On the way
to the station the president was measur-
at his tailor's for his summer clothes.
He left with his companions. except
Mrs. Cleveland, by a special train on the
West Shore railroad at 1916 p. m. A
crowd OF about 100 persons were assem-
bled to see him off. Mrs. Cleveland went
to 0sWegO this afternoon to visit her
friend, Miss Kingsford.
NEW YORK, June 10.-At $3.50 p. m.
to-day President Cleveland reached
Jersey City from Albany. The
president sat at the rear win
aow of the car and locked quite
brown. He did not leave the car. The
presidents car was attached to the
Washington limited express, which left
sse4 o'clock.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The presi-
dent arrived in this city at Q o'clock to-
night. A carriage was in waiting at the
end of the railroad yard, and he en-
tered 1T and was driven to the White
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
THE APACHE WAR.
How the Indians Broke With the
Whites

NoGALEs, AriZ., June 10.-Capt. Lee,
toned here, says. the soldiers have the
hostiles so closely pressed that he
thought they could not reach Sonora.
He had One-half of his troops mounted
on private horses and mules belonging
to company wagons. The volcano near
Bavispe, in Sonora, is still pouring vol
umes of lava, and the residents hope
that this fact will prevent the hostile
Indians from visiting that part of the
country. Until the recent deliverance
from the Scourge of Gerollimo'S band,
Northern Mexico had known no peace
with the Apaches since about 1S45. A
curious story is told by Domingo Duran.
OF Bacuayi, a town in Sonora, about the
outbreak of the Apache war. For forty
years previous to 1915 the tribe lived at
peace with the MeXicanS. Their passion
was horse racing. One Sunday priest
by the name of EScalante and a Mex
lean got up race, and the priest Sc
lected for his rider an Apache chief.
The priest lost the race and accused the
Indian of not doing his best. In lis
rage he struck the chief in the face with
loaded cane and knocked out one of
his eyes. The other Indians took it
very well and did not appear to feel
resentful, but on Sunday few weeks
afterwards the priest started for From
teras to hold service. On the road the
Apaches overlook and cut out the
priests eyes and tied him and his COM
rades to a tree. After sitting around
and enjoying themselves at the suffer-
ings of the priest and the others until
their vengeance was satisfied they killed
them. From this time the ApacheS were
capture by the United States troops.
The place where the priest and his
companions were tortured and where
they were buried is still pointed out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
WANTED TO GO HOME.
A Queer Decision tc Enable Him
to Set Out Potato Slips.

AT recent term of a Justices court,
held in county, a very important case
was being tried. Eminent local coun-
sci had been employed by both sides,
the evidence had all been submitted, the
counsel for the complainant had fin
ished his argument, and the judge and
those present were listening to the law
yer for the defense, who endeavored, of
course, to put forth his side of the case
in the best possible manner. All of
sudden, says the Americus (Ga) Re-
corder, the judge was seen to write
something Oh small piece of paper,
which he then proceeded to fold nicely,
and depOSiting the same in copy of
the Code in front of him, took his hat,
and remarking to the astonished gentle
men:
''You can proceed with your argu-
ment, Mr.. -, and when you have fin
ished you will find my decision in this
case on that slip of paper" arose to
leave.
In vain were the remonstrances of the
counsel. The judge would not be per-
suaded to remain, remarking to his as
tonished audience:
''Don't you all see that cloud over
there? That means rain, and Pm going
home to set out my potato slips.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Chicago RoodIers

CHICAGO, June 10.-The feature to-
day in the Doodle trial was the appear
ance of one of the defendants, Edward
S. Mcdonald, on the stand. Mcdonald
is brother of the noted gambler. Mike
Mcdonald. His testimony was in his
own behalf. He told of the various
steamships on which he had worked as
engineer, including three years in the
government transportation service dur
ing the war and twenty-one months i'm
the service of James Gordon Bennett.
After alluding to his position under the
county board, first as assistant engineer
at the house of correction and later as
engineer at the county hospital, he de-
MED that he had ever been in partner
ship with Contractor Mic Schneider in
any county Job, but admitted that he
had at Schneider's solicitation loaned
him money at times. Otherwise his con-
nection with Schneider was limited to
accepting a proposal made by Schneider
by which Mcdonald purchased
Schneider's vouchers for 50 per cent.
of their face value, Mcdonald paving
whatever interest the banks charged
for advancing money ON the vouchers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Premedifated Mnr1er

EVANSVILLE, Pa. June 1O.-The full
details of the murder of Col. John C.
Hancock, a leading and wealthy citizen
of Crawford county, shows it to have
been premeditated affair. Col. Ham
cock was large planter, having for
neighbor. Rev. John A. Burnett. Mr..
Burnett objected to Hancock having i'm
pounded some of his stock and Quar-
relied with him, when Jerome Burnett.
his seventeen-year-ol son, stepped up.
Leaving the two men to their disputa-
tion Jerome went half mile to his
home, pr0cured.a shotgun and returned.
AS soon as Col. Hancock turned toward
him, Jerome raised his gun and fred,
the load entering Hancock'S heart. Mr..
Burnett caught the body of the falling
man, not realizing the terrible tragedy
which had happened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
HENRY GEORGE.
He Also Gets Back at William
O'Brien.


New YORK, June 10.-The entire first
page of Henry Georges paper, the
Standard,is is taken up with Mr.. Georges
opinion of the. Union Square ''incident"
of Saturday last. 1t is headed ''William
O'Brien." After asserting that the
men who side with John McMackin did
right in not yielding to the demands of
O'Brien, he says: mo trap whatever
was set for Mr.. O'Brien and no attempt
whatever was made to get him to take
sides in American politics. He came to
America to denOunce an Irish landlord
for his conduct as landlord. He was
received with open arms by American
landlords and defenders of American
landlords, who dined him and gave him
parent purpose of making them
selves solid with the Irish
vote. He has been fattered
and liOniZed by press that
has nothing but misrepresentation and
abuse for those who impeach in Amer
lea, the very same system which these
papers SO glibly condemn in Ireland,
and has received the public approval of
the same archbishop who is eXerting all
his power to persecute into ecclesiastical
death the American priest who incurred
luc uuIeICuIillS SlllHlty Ol llle IJdIlan
propaganda by the brave words he said
in favor of the Irish revolution in Ire
lands darkest hour. The real truth of
the matter is, evidently, that Mr..
O'Brien did not want to identify him
self, or the parliamentary party, with the
principle of the land for the people.
which Mr.. McMackin does represent.
He was willing to accept an ovation
from the workingmen of New York,
provided it should prove merely a trib-
ute to himself, what he calls his mis-
SION and the picayune land policy of
the parliamentary party; but he was not
willing to accept any demonstration
society who have clustered around him
in the United States, or would give any
color to the assumption that the Irish
cause does not involve universal prin-
ciple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
A FEAST FOR TRAMPS.
knights of the Road Take Possess
sion of a Fruit Train.


A gang of tramps, numbering about
twenty, boarded west-bound freight
train of the New York, Pennsylvania &
Ohio road just east of Kent, o., the
other night. The trampS literally took
possession of the train, which was
loaded with fruit, and helped themselves
literally to oranges, bananas, cocoa
nuts, ETC., besides destroying large
quantities of the cargo. The train men
were intimidated by force of superior
numbers. At Kent the engineer. who
was made to run the train under
the tramps' orders, ran on to
a side track and local officers, who were
quickly summoned, closed in ON the gang.
arresting seven. The others made good
their escape and the next day those at
large attacked another weSt-bound train
just as it was starting out of Kent and
had desperate encounter with the
train hands. After the train men had
unSuccessfully attempted to fight them
off their trampshipS took possession of
an open box car. Conductor Bunnell
quickly closed the door and locked them
in. He then made haste to get to
Akron, intending here to turn the
tramps over to the police. When the
train was passing Tallmadge the i'm
prisoned tramps kicked the door open,
and, jumping while the train was under
full speed, ran for the woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11

hour and the apprentice questions were
yet in committee and remained to be-
acted on in secret session. The COM
mittee appointed to visit non-union
offices in this city and endeavor to per-
suade them to become union offices
made its rounds yesterday, but was not
ready to report this morning. The in,
ference gathered, however, is that its
Overtures were rejected. The first busi-
ness this morning was the report of the
committee on female cheap labor rec
ommending the organization of women
and equal pay for equal work, which
was adopted. The committee on con-
stitution and bylaws reported unfavor
ably on abOlishing the Office of chief
organizer; favorably that the time of
holding the next meeting be fixed as the
second Monday in June, and also that
the salary of the secretary and treasurer
be changed from $1,000 to $1,000. The
report was agreed to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
A Prohibition Row.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 1O.-Hon.
Bryan Callaghan, mayor of this CITY:
Philip Sheridan, chief of police; Aid.
Degner, ex-Ald. Lockwood, Frederick
Heoff, Jr., cashier of the San Antonio
National bank, and four other we'll
known citizens were arrested today on
warrants sworn out before the United
States commissioner by Judge w. III.
Booker, a leading Prohibitionist, charg-
ing the defendants with disturbing and
breaking up a Prohibition meeting held
last Tuesday night on lot owned by
the Federal government. The city
council had previously refused per
mission to hold the meeting on the pub
lie plaza. During the progress of the
meeting anti-Prohibitionists gathered i'm
large numbers. rotten-egged the speak
ers and broke up the meeting. The
affidavits embrace three counts-con-
spiracy, aggravated assault and prevent
ing freedom of speech. The court sus-
tanned the first count and reserved its
opinion on the others until tomorrow.
The defendants were released on their
own recognizance. The arrests have
caused sensation and intensified the
feeling between the ProhibitiOnists and
the ti-ProhibitiOniStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11

sing i'll ''Alidor," simply because Miss
Huntington declines to accord me the
privilege of singing her part in the
opera"
A card was sent to Miss Huntington's
room at the Ryan, but was
RETURNED WITH A REGRET
that the newspaper man could not be
admitted, as the young lady had just re-
turned from days picnic at Mime
tonka, quite tired out. and was at that
moment preparing for a nights rest.
Sig. JannOtta was caught on the fly
coming out of the opera house in COM
pany with Prof. Studley, on his way to
the Tivoli to enjoy Dutch supper.
When asked to give up the secrets of
the civil strife in the "Alidor" ranks,
the composer, who is Just on the eve of
awakening to a worldwide celebrity,
threw up his hands with the remark:
''Mein Gott! iees you waitee until Mon
day night, and if de finale of de first
actee do not raise de audience
from der seats, den | tellee you
true, as reported. that III recent inter-
view with the ladies of the Huntington
party, the matron had called him a per-
verter of facts and that he had con-
cluded the interview with the parting
SalutatiOn: ''DO you takee moi, ma
dame, for dammee fool?" the SignOr
simply replied that it was Miss Hunt
ington and not the mother who was en-
ployed as his artist. Beyond the state
ment that Miss Murphy was pupil of
whose accomplishments he was justly
proud and that Miss Hunting
ton was an artist of great dis
StinctiOn, the composer of ''Alidor"
declined further to whisper in the
public ear through the columns of the
GLOBE. The supper at the Tivoi was
getting cold and as Prof. Studley COM
planned of a weakening sensation about
the stomach, the GLOBE representative
in the exercise of an unrestrained quail
ity of mercy, relaxed his grasp on the
interviewed.
WHAT MIR. SCOTT SAYS.
Manager Scott said that unless Miss
Huntington gave her consent, Miss
Murphy could not be advertised to sing
the leading part, as the subscribers
to the guarantee fund had signed
the paper, with the express
condition that the leading parts were
to be sung by the four principals named
in the articles. Mr.. Scott said wrong
impression had gone abroad respecting
the guarantee fund. The subscribers
do not have to pay the full amout, but
only so much pro rata of any deficiency
in the amount necessary to pay the eX-
penses. If the box receipts amount to
$4,000 no money will have to be paid on
the guarantee subscription.